Dwarf Green Banana (Musa Acuminata)

Dwarf green banana grows 6-8 feet and has a solid heavy trunk. Juvenile leaves will have some colorful reddish-purple markings. Will produce edible green banana in about 9-12 months.

Dwarf Pink Oleander (Nerium oleander)

Dwarf pink oleander also known as petite pink is a low maintenance shrub. Mostly grown as a landscape plant.  Dwarf pink oleander grows about 4-6 ft. This soft pink oleander blooms from April - November.  It tolerates drought, prefers full to partial sun.

Nana is a dwarf Pomegranate tree with more vigor than the full-sized varieties! Only 3 feet tall, it is the perfect edible ornamental for containers or small gardens, offering beautiful blooms and small, tart fruit just right for nibbling.

Everglades Tomato

Native at Everglades, Florida, these sweet tasting tomatoes fruit all year round, so you will enjoy the great tasting tomatoes all year round.

Filipino Papaya (Carica papaya)

Generally, the fruit is melon-like, oval to nearly round, somewhat pyriform, or elongated club-shaped, 6 to 20 in (15-50 cm) long and 4 to 8 in (10-20 cm) thick; weighing up to 20 lbs (9 kg). Semi-wild (naturalized) plants bear miniature fruits 1 to 6 in (2.5-15 cm) long.

Fuyu Persimmon

The fruit looks like tomato which is green that will turn into almost reddish-orange in color when it is ripe.

Glenn Mango

Glenn is a medium size mango tree, it grows about 15 ft. an excellent tasting mango, fiberless. Fruit grows about 5-6 inches.

Golden Dew Drop

An evergreen shrub or a small tree. Golden dew drop flowers almost all year long. The small purplish flowers grows in lateral clusters upto 4-6 inches. It produce an non-edible yellow fruit that looks like a dew drop.

Green Wax Jambu (Syzygium samarangense)

Wax jambu also known as rose apple, makopa, java apple. It is a pear shaped fruit with waxy skin and crispy flesh similar to the malay apple. Fruit is often juicy, with a subtle sweet taste somewhat resembling to an apple. Superior varieties are of excellent quality.

The key question everyone asks is “What is Sampalok?”  Sampalok, pronounced Sam-Pal-ook, is Tagalog for Tamarind.  There are many different types of Sampalok, and many different tastes.  Each tree can be a different taste then another.  We will not just talk about the fruit and taste of this beautiful tree; we will also talk about its other uses, as well as its medicinal values.  We have even included a Sampalok Candy Recipe for you to enjoy this rare exotic fruit.